A Glossary of Morphology

A good choice for students of linguistics (specifically undergraduate students) as well as for anyone desiring to acquire additional knowledge of specific morphological terms. ! -- Charlotte Hohnheit LINGUIST list Useful for specialists in related fields, including anthropology, philosophy, computer science and language pedagogy. [An] essential resource for undergraduates pursuing studies in morphology, and indeed, for graduate students and professional linguists whose specialisations are outside of morphology. -- Gregory Stump, Professor of English and Linguistics, University of Kentucky It is becoming the norm for morphology textbooks (in fact most linguistics textbooks) to have glossaries in the back of the book, but nothing compares to the scope and level of explanation found in A Glossary of Morphology. The scholarship is superior, the introduction is well written and helpful, and the indexes are well organised. The cross-referencing between glossary entries is also very useful and well done. -- Donna Lardiere, Associate Professor of Linguistics, Georgetown University The definitions and explanations found in the Glossary are clearly written, precise and carefully worded. At the same time, they avoid linguistic jargon and specialist technical vocabulary as much as possible... On the back cover of this book one may read the opinion of Andrew Spencer that the 'Glossary of Morphology should prove to be a very useful teaching-aid.' With the benefit of hindsight, having used the Glossary in my morphology class, I may add that it is extremely useful. Indeed, it may serve as 'first aid' for both the teacher and the student. But a theoretical linguist is also likely to benefit from it. -- Bogdan Szymanek Word Structure A good choice for students of linguistics (specifically undergraduate students) as well as for anyone desiring to acquire additional knowledge of specific morphological terms. ! Useful for specialists in related fields, including anthropology, philosophy, computer science and language pedagogy. [An] essential resource for undergraduates pursuing studies in morphology, and indeed, for graduate students and professional linguists whose specialisations are outside of morphology. It is becoming the norm for morphology textbooks (in fact most linguistics textbooks) to have glossaries in the back of the book, but nothing compares to the scope and level of explanation found in A Glossary of Morphology. The scholarship is superior, the introduction is well written and helpful, and the indexes are well organised. The cross-referencing between glossary entries is also very useful and well done. The definitions and explanations found in the Glossary are clearly written, precise and carefully worded. At the same time, they avoid linguistic jargon and specialist technical vocabulary as much as possible... On the back cover of this book one may read the opinion of Andrew Spencer that the 'Glossary of Morphology should prove to be a very useful teaching-aid.' With the benefit of hindsight, having used the Glossary in my morphology class, I may add that it is extremely useful. Indeed, it may serve as 'first aid' for both the teacher and the student. But a theoretical linguist is also likely to benefit from it.